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Overview

China finances construction of Malaria Prevention and Treatment Center in Tanzania (Linked to umbrella Record ID#1522)

Commitment Year2006Country of ActivityTanzaniaDirect Recipient Country of IncorporationTanzaniaSectorHealthFlow TypeLoan

Status

Project lifecycle

Completion

Pipeline: PledgePipeline: CommitmentImplementationCompletion

Timeline

Key dates

Commitment date
Jan 1, 2006
End (actual)
Nov 30, 2009

Geospatial footprint

Map overview

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The malaria prevention center was unveiled in a ceremony in Dar es Salaam. More detailed locational information can be found at https://www.openstreetmap.org/relation/7202037.

Stakeholders

Organizations involved in projects and activities supported by financial and in-kind transfers from Chinese government and state-owned entities

Ultimate beneficial owners

At least 25% host country ownership

Funding agencies

Government Agencies

  • Unspecified Chinese Government Institution

Receiving agencies

Government Agencies

  • Government of Tanzania

Loan desecription

China finances construction of Malaria Prevention and Treatment Center in Tanzania

Interest typeUnknown

Narrative

Full Description

Project narrative

In a June 23, 2006 announcement, Wen Jiabao promised the construction of a hospital specializing in cardiology and an anti-malaria research center to be housed at the hospital. At least part of this project was financed by a loan captured in umbrella Record ID#1522. The malaria prevention center was unveiled in a ceremony in Dar es Salaam on November 30, 2009 at which Deo Mtasiwa, Chief Medical Officer of the Tanzanian Ministry of Health and Social Welfare expressed gratitude. The construction start and end dates for this project are unknown. After the establishment of the anti-malaria center, Chinese experts set up and test the facilities, exchange ideas with local specialists and give technological training to medical staff. For the following three years, the Chinese government provided the center’s facilities and drugs free of charge. It is important that the center should serve as national bases not only for laboratory and clinical departments, but also, and more importantly, for research into anti-malaria strategies (including malaria prevention), for exchanges of advanced technology and for training medical staff.